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藤原頼長の「要書目録」と宋学
No full textFujiwara no Yorinaga, an aristocrat in the late Heian period of Japan, was a keen student of learning, and is known to have placed particular emphasis on Confucian studies, even in an age when literature was heavily emphasized, and to have studied Confucian texts as a practical science. So far, research on Yorinaga's scholarship has focused on his study history of the Chinese classics he actually read and on the Chinese classics cited in his diary. In addition to this, a clue to Yorinaga's scholarly interests can be found in his Wanted Book List, an order list of Chinese books that he requested Chinese traders to import.
This list lists 130 Chinese books, but what kind of books they are has not been fully clarified until now.
Traditionally, it has been vaguely assumed that most of them are Confucian commentaries on Confucian studies of Han,Wei ,Six Dynasties, Sui , and Tang Dynasty. However, several Song dynasty Chinese books are included among them. This paper clarifies what kind of Chinese books the Wanted Book List contains. It will then confirm the position of the 10 Song dynasty Chinese books identified in the process in the development of Neo-Confucianism in the Song dynasty. By doing so, we will reveal some of the ways in which Fujiwara no Yorinaga and his surrounding reading group were interested in Song dynasty scholarship.
The Song dynasty Chinese classics on the Wanted Book List reflect the academic situation of Chinese society at the time. We also find the interest of Fujiwara no Yorinaga, who dreamed of restorative political reforms based on Confucian studies. However, this interest was unique in the
aristocratic society of the time, and was limited to Fujiwara no Yorinaga and a few aristocratic officials around him, who were burning for political reform, and was not succeeded by the rest of the aristocracy.
From the Wanted Book List, we can learn about the unique interest in Chinese studies of the people around Yorinaga.本稿は佐藤全敏代表科研ミニ・シンポジウム「「国風文化」の再定義にむけて」（2021年3月27日、オンライン開催）における口頭報告「日宋貿易と宋代漢籍の受容」にさらに検討を加えて成稿したものである
国民党上海市党部宣伝部の組織編成 : 南京国民政府初期を対象として
No full textThe Nanjing Nationalist Government was established on April 18, 1927, and in 1928 the Kuomintang achieved national unification through the Northern Expedition and declared the start of the period of political tutelage. During this process, the Kuomintang sought to strengthen its organizational cohesion and sought to penetrate its influence to the base of society, but placed particular emphasis on the role of the propaganda department. The Kuomintang Central Propaganda Department at the time seems to have been responsible for various aspects such as external propaganda and strengthening the party’s internal governance. For the Kuomintang government, Shanghai, which was the center of China’s economy and political discourse, was a city that had to be emphasized, and compared to other cities, there are many unique characteristics of Shanghai. In this paper, I would like to examine the position of the Shanghai Municipal Party’s Propaganda Department in the Kuomintang organizational system, and then clarify its organizational structure, the functions of each department and mechanism, and the general direction of its activities
「関東州」と「満洲国」における中国語新聞の終戦報道について
No full textAs the beginning of Manchurian strategic offensive operation from August 9, 1945, “Kwantung Leased Territory”, a Japanese concession in Liaodong Peninsula, and “Manchukuo”, a puppet state created by Japan, was quickly occupied by Soviet army in a short amount of time. This article studies on the Chinese newspaper Taidong Ribao, which published in “Kwantung Leased Territory”, and the Kangde Xinwen’s Mukden edition, a provincial edition of a government-operated newspaper controlled by the “Manchukuo” government, and focuses on newspaper reports during the surrender of Japan and regime changes in “Kwantung Leased Territory” and former territory of “Manchukuo”, in order to investigate into various journalistic reactions from Japanese occupied territories in Northeast China
硫黄流通史研究から「アジア史」「世界史」は描けるか？
No full textThis paper is intended to provide a new perspective on the unifying theme of this symposium, “Envisioning / Describing a “World”,” through my study of sulfur distribution history. In this paper, I first discussed the formation and development of the “Sulfur Road” as a Pan-Asian network of sulfur distribution, of which the Japanese archipelago was an important component, from the 11th to 13th centuries. Next, I pointed out a major change in the form of the “Sulfur Road” that occurred around the 14th century. As a result, it was confirmed that there was a historical linkage between “Japanese History” and “Asian History” or “Global History” mediated by this “Sulfur Road”. If this is the case, then it is possible to draw a new aspect of “Asian History” or “Global History” through the study of sulfur distribution history
ユーラシア東部論再考 : 「世界」の一体化への胎動を如何に考えるか
No full textThe border zone from West Turkestan to India was basically incorporated into the western periphery of eastern Eurasia in [Phase I] of this paper, although it was a bi-partite zone overlapping eastern and western Eurasia. In [Period II], this border zone was incorporated into the Islamic frontier and converted to the eastern periphery of western Eurasia.
In [Period I], it was the borderlands that strongly promoted the globalization of eastern Eurasia. This zone was the source of the spread and establishment of Buddhism over a wide area in eastern Eurasia, and it also allowed Sogdian merchants to establish a trade network. From [Period II] onward, the border region became the frontier of Islam in western Eurasia, and this led to eastern Eurasia becoming closely linked to the trade network of western Eurasia via the border region.
While it is possible to examine the “globalization” of pre-modern eastern Eurasia from a variety of perspectives, this paper focuses on the historical role of the borderlands and attempts to trace the process of globalization over a long time span, from around AD to the Mongol Empire period
集団に対する情報発信が発信者自身の態度変容に及ぼす影響 : クチコミ文脈におけるSaying-Is-Believing 効果に着目して
No full text広島大学大学院社会科学研究科マネジメント専攻
令和５年度博士論文要旨
学会員の論文要旨のみ掲
左派としての章伯鈞 : 一九四九年までの章伯鈞の民主主義観の変容
No full textDuring the Anti-Rightist Campaign in 1957,Zhang Bojun was recognized as the representative of anti-communist right-wings by the Chinese Communist Party.As a result,he faced severe criticism.However,over a long period of history,Zhang was also regarded as a left-wing,and had even supported the CCP.He chose to support the CCP’s armed struggle against the Kuomintang from 1948, participated in the establishment of the People’s Republic of China in 1949,served as the Minister of Transport in the Central People’s Government.
The purpose of this paper is to analyze Zhang Bojun’s understanding on democracy until 1949, and by examining the transformation of his views on democracy,to investigate the Zhang Bojun’s ideological characteristics,which made him a leftist.
Zhang’s main argument is that a planned economy was not suitable for China at that time, what China needed was state capitalism. That is the main reason why he criticized the CCP. However, the CCP also adjusted its policies. In particular, the theory of New Democracy, which is presented by Mao Zedong,greatly changed Zhang’s perspective on the CCP.This theory played a significant role in bringing him closer to the CCP
Student Participant Satisfaction during INU (International Network of University) at Hiroshima University: Promoting Global Citizenship and Peace through Summer Student Seminar
No full textThe goal of this international student seminar is to bring students together from across over ten university members in Hiroshima University and promote their awareness on global issues, universal responsibilities, multiculturalism and intercultural understanding. In this study, we conducted a qualitative content analysis of students’ feedback collected from the international Student Seminars held at Hiroshima University in Japan in 2021 and 2022. The goal of this seminars was to bring together students from across ten INU (International University of Network) member institutions (2021) and nine (2022) from around the world, to explore how we, as global citizens, can understand the given themes and consider what we can do to contribute to the world. Findings revealed that students were satisfied with the program overall and that an international student seminar such as INU (International University of Network) held at Hiroshima University is an important instrument in promoting global citizenship and peace in the context of higher education